davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

Robert r. Prentiss, G. 7. Minton,
William whaley, L. ID. Hargroves, ).
T. Ellis, and A. s. Darden. Alternates.
r. J. Lawrence, @. w. Wright, Il. G.
Ramsey f. W. Hunter, J. W. Ames,
A. W. Ballard, and J. f. Booker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
Hastings fOurt.

A great number Of coupon cases were
tined in the Hastings Court yesterday.
The grand jury will meet to-day.
when it's expected that hill of indict-
ment will be sent TO it against Z. y.
Levy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
HOiRHING.

DARTIFS VISITING NEW YORK
L will md az Mrs. 4. JOHNsON's, Nos ~
ana 81 1wenty-frsI street. Flksi.cLAsS
BOARD AT 81 PER DAY. Location csntrsl aad
the stpoin;neBts OF the house unsurpassed foe
comfort lygin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
A woman Pound Floating in the

Yesterday Mr.. McCauley found float
ing in the river near the Chesapeake
and Ohio wbarves the body OF an I'M
known colored woman. He brought it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

hoNDAY, July ii, lN,
SuEs-FIRsT BOARp.-l0,0O0 Richmond city
a. tB. e. at i03. 10000 do. at 1913; 1000 Rich
mond and Mecklsnburg lst "a at i03N.
SECOND BOARD. 81 600 Richmond, frederickt
burg and Potomac dividend obligation at III.
Closing quotations al the Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
mArR.DsAlEn AND WORKER.

ID FEKRANDINI,
IN. ARTIST N HUMAN HAIR YORK
and manu- acturer Of every des ripti0n Of
Ornamental hair for Iaiics aad Gsntlomsa-
Specially OF Ventilated Wigs aud fupoA
tys-lws 6i3 EAST BROAD StRkxf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

BALTIMORE. Mo-, July ll.-Nirginia 6's past
Que coupons, GsN; do. now ihrees, 63h. iii
today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
yIoua.
COTTON REPORT

We quote: Pine. f2.50aS2 =; s4pcrIre, '}.T'1
SIS. ezra, s2JoafA15; family. pg3f.'e, ps'e''
family, country, tA75af5%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
ora TIgs.

MARRIOTT. DIED. az Green woo5. Va, July
ION. EDWAED NASH. infant son ~ William
NJ. and Aoblo Mayes Marriott; agsi hro
mCnths.
sFATON.-Diod. saturday night. 81 half past
II O'Clock. az no resl1encr Of his pars0ts,
ROBERT LIE STATION; aged eighteeD years.
Li5 funeral took place yesterday.
Tho funeral services q huru wEL.fORD.
infant daughter ~ ". A. aai NJ d. Chaisley,
took place from her parents residenco, rlos
east Franklin street, Monday, July iith. At 90
O'Clock.
Lynchburg papers copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
pKT OvNEWPOK1 NEWS. JULY
lBy telegraph

AEElYFD.
Steamship ThOrnhili. Weiheriii. New York
lcoaled md called for fragros0l.
SfOamsLlp Navarro, he TOMS, tdinnkas.
lcoa.cd and sailed for Montreal.
steamship william Lawrence, snow, Norfolk,
and sailed for Norfolk.
steamship johns Hopkins, fosirf, FfoFi-
deuce. and -silcd tor West Point.
steamship Richmond, rgal. New YORK.
steamship ksLswba, sears, Now YORK, Tor
ccal
Iatk Argcio. Ca'teliauO. irapaui. Woods
EoIie. ~ load staSfs.
rehoCncr- tue William, Pcarre; samuel =,
1Loip. Pssrce: Oracio D.. CEdnlbers, Laus-an
fism N,f. irb.s
scsooaers Era-ius Wiman. Bonnet; Spar
tan. s. John, Now Hayen--ali light, ~ load coal.
SAILED.
steamship Duke u Westminster, Long, Lon
don.
steamship Aniance. Griaith, Brazil, NOR
chaAdise. passengers, ani mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

ARRIVED

sicaui.i ID Ola Dominion. Smith. New YORK,
u,tr,l anl.se and pAzonsers, g. ". Alleu q
Co.,. agent.
>.eGmcr fanra, Tuunill. Philadelphia, NOR
rlar.iso audi 10 ssoneor3. j. ". McCandck,
0lcui.
Schooner Virginia Dare, insloy, Georgotown.
SAILED.
s,hoon,rJ. 3. johnson, smith, stamford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
fRn..nrln.i f,r TIA niannt.hI

july 1.-THE market continues yorv lrIs
with good demand Tor tho bier, goods. Prime,
ii,aihc.: fancy, &c; common. 2sajHc.:
~helled, 3 .aihc.: factory hand picked. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
nAgEgTs BY TELEa2kPE
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July U.-COttOn easy; sales,
2.OOi bales; uplands, Oil-i6c. Orleans. 1917
net receipts. $50 bales expOrts--tO Great br.-
tain, 45s bales; - the Continent 7l2 bales
stock. 23s. f93 bales Southern hour quiet aai
firm. Nhcat-Nlnter Latc. lower: spring
bGlc. higher, closing steady: No spring, "a
s3Ec: No. ? red, July, - 1-l6as7hc.; August,
So. GS5kc. Corn heavy aud a shade loser
No ?. July, ilc.; August. DA ai)tsr. Cat, I a
&c higher; No. >, 3ika35Ac.: mixed wes.orn,
85as7c. No 2, July. - s-l6aS3ac.: August 81 "a
3lLc. HOps unchaug ed. Golfer Fair RIO steady
st SIS 20; No. Rio, July, tl6.oSaslbao; Az
gust. il6.Seasl7. sugars steady; rehnod quiel
and barely steady. Molasses duh aud nominal
Rice steady. Cotton seed oll-JiaAc. f0i
crude; 42I si4c. for refined. kOsin. 81. lOaill IA
TurpeDtine steady at S3kc. Hides quiet and
steady. Wool firm. Pork steady; mess. 81 Di
.ii IS for old Si5asi5.59 Tor now. Beef-hid'
dies duh and nominal. Lard couple poinr
higher but quiet; western steam, s0A Au
gust. sd.e2a,0.St. FreIShts irm.
ST. LOUIS
1T. LOUIS. July ii.-Flour quiet and dun
Wheat irregular and weak and lower; No
red. cash, 54hc; July, 54Aa7lHc. Augnsi
axe. Corn Improved baAc.; closed dlll
cash, 32%c.; August, 3s5s aSsc. September, 81
3iHc. Oats easy; cash. goc. July. stc- IA
gust, s6Ac. whiskoy steady at tl.cb. Pro
visions dun. Pork irregular: new, Nt1
lard. sd30 Dry-salted meats lboxeil-
shoulders, fa1o; long clear, E-7saS7.tS; cles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO NAgKgr.

Market dull
QUOTATIONS..
BrDpLING.- l-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
nsWYORK COTTON FUTURES.

INV YORK. Juiy ll.--C0tion -Gurs- refeipv,
80 bales Futures closed steady safes. 1890
bales. Judy. $50 lsafl0 20; August iln u sep
:cmier. 10 tfai9s,; october. S05JaiDD. No
srmtei fg5inlpf1: po.cmher, s95Jsf95l.
January. $3.50; tsbrlary, - s3as1DJ; March,
.aGlafHCI
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Msreh -fiouf - lo,ed steady aud without
material change. Winter " beat extra s5.toeo
-. n luaesnlt extra ti41S.s su- cll4 ml. extra.
e. Lft southern four steady. comueu 20
c40le extEa. sS.ig.i =.
Nhes--Optloo, tllriy ae lie. steady. aud - =
80 higher o.. i1t. lrm and slightly hlGher.
snot sales af No Z red safe. 9i2st t-c. No ,
a.. ,c 40 o red wlgter. ~. N. rcd
winter tFe. rugr-4ec rrd. 9iu -, ec. No red
winter April &C.. Go Nay. - a. DO june.
s-c
Dorl-Qp'ions strong steady. aud az about yes
.enlsys prices spot luts closed strong aud
ifltly alsaer Spot sales Of No. miACd
tf.-c. ursradet la-led q Lls' lc No :
mixed April t~i .e hid. d MAJ. - -c do June,
i-e lsf
Dtts p1ti0ls Lrn, closlrg Irregular. SPOT
.ct, t.o.ed 1rm I'D "a - Algner- spot sales 0i
40 4 WlIle state st4.s4ttc. 10. do. seq.
Ne mixed ApIl. So q g May. "A e. oid
EF--luli. western. aseooc. state. o,sctH's sc.
ftrIfr-f lchaugctl
FDfk-rlii. o4t mess SIS in,4lj75.
Lad-Cio-et wesk. s-.72s cash. s7ES7.t7
April. $50 Hay.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

sagtrs-s.it .oar s'se. 1rsnuiatec. sise."A =
d ~. .rfts r 81 49, elow 'f' fi "a &C.
tofec-figsru kiaitais -. BIO, roasted. losti-t.
Iplt sreei Load &c ia7 s. roasted. - assz'; Mara
talro ll8ststi. J. ste. NexH an. roasted. ss-+
Fsa.-fapan. fue, .ss81e Japan. medium. lSs.
ordinary s-se. hyscL. st1efc. EinpoWGcf.
3 asaf floloua sietNc. Congo -n-1.-C
fiolf- So nes cst $40 pef phl-, ostest pro-
eos. 81 sf pff SSH. t5- er Dbl. "a wheat iiolr
e. rsr cvt 81. 80 pr BIOL. buck wheat = -
.-f per rvt
Ni Feed screenings. a. per ton. bran. 81.
sd SIS mtfanEs I'll a.
fs0si--f-nrn 81 ll nais. l-tstA
aerHseug Dii--fle Gan tsst ~ r. pr gallon
Tat.f ral e ftt..
81 .u IA Ter gallon.
-n.tiS- l0Vrr . ta e 3 r.. timothy Y 1-ri
SAFE cflfrsn 1se. Essen lste-
Ffh-Sc. xhits '-l. $3.50 peg D. hsif hf'L- otnsl
Grades s3sl1 t0 per half bob. trnft 81 %. coi
-s.E ST. rfr - r'fu~ ptf nln4fffl. Canned
selects -@o. s1f1k-i n 10 IS. "a ~.
fHrs ~ hs-feis--He-S FORK. Chicago p1cs p
81 tttaH eaft short o. g ~ -tanda. 4
a. rffE. s9HH.
lfrt-Iiee.es q i 81 ani % 'o tlhs ~ 81
.eula ttls iH cases e. iu rn rlis.
Beef ir .srrris--f fytrs mess warranted -' 'ae
81 H. -. rr.rl tffieIess. a.
hr.er.ue- rs 81 gfea4 erralnsTr soA4 q e.
lut.-. IiC. lslrT. Ill l.s ll..e tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
Farm Produce From Firs, Hands.


APR .es--5sssIfo per bGs.el: extra fine. sl-o5
s. 60 7u per barrel
besls-Hand pic kct 81 III o. g per buShel
BI.ier-Frssn roil ',slsc. dairy A,a1-c.
Cheese state. s..eiiC. New York, iuu cream.
Isui4c.
Clover seeds s a. GO per bsshel.
brlel Trlil. Apo. cF4Psratcc, s-ai0c per
pound fHlITter>. ,fztc Ter pound. cherries
4-s..- Fts DfsrI peaches. i2Ssl,c per lOuun.
txgs-tre.il. l-0f.c.
F-e~h - .sl.- Dressed hogs $ .'sac So per cw.-
ufa.an g. .fsf -. vesl s. cisl5 CO. beef - 90
Grsi1-whest, C.awsoa &c. Lancaster 80
1dts. - e. Eve. i'es ~. Corn, Z i-c- Bar
icv, - > 81 a. pcrcfrL
Hide -Green fc- paTt cured e5>.ct G.. cured
-isr ctf skins % l. pounds SO. kip skins.
grceu r.. CCrci. 81 i0c cexin skins .1sd5tc each.
-h- Telts. socesi. wool beng es5imsted d, -gc
Icr r1und
rorsv-a9Iic. strained. 6aqc
iIay-rmorDv si-ssl5 Per Ton; clover SoQi-
Bs ~. sif
0ni1ls-sacasti el.
Foarry- turkeys dressed. lo8i- &, dCcks, 9a
lie- faw.s I'd He-
i.lfafrcs @fc
klfa EsEss---u &c.
straw-t5 pr Ton. sse3s % rer load
TallOw-sts sf.st4c Isr io.
Wtol- "a aS.-,. 30. =. INV ashed 01e-thir1 OF
wena-Rfock .tove eoot 81 5lgtZ per cord. four
.oot uacd sl6I .t per cord
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

The rsgular oy-weex. ' meeting Of ne 4
= T held in the Central school ba al5in1
So nizht an interesting and Instructive
paper en- "Fhvaciogv vas read ~ Prof
Norssiev. ani in the course of Its readin1
Iiasf-atious vere nsde 1f prominent points
by the uew usnisin. T. n Stranee rad
tfs rsr0rf on eesi her observation sor pa-
eanber. January and February and Mrs
Iccxs displayed 1rmher q ae1ohohc
specinens. minerals. sire II. etc.. cciierfad
~ her son. fhe iate John Lccka Toe az
tendance VS. isrse and it - expected that
many rerrie VII attend the lectures 10 oe
given az these + s. < meetings for fhe nevt
fs~ months. The~ are open 60 tle puhiio.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
&LYON.

A good book T. fhe YFecious aie. blood Of a mas
teF >firlt HlLFuS-
lu tae h.Snest clFltl lsfio on tue book j. stAl TIE
hiEhe-t iei iglL--f.,ff -..n>
To pr p riI1u a. ssclcfy renne.. new books must
g e. eeclme more Necessary s--iiol lt>ati O.
that man who carrie. a good book 70 a falnLy
- q neaciartcr --fuFE.
Many slau ran a. AID TO and knowledge shall
Increase -DANfEL Nlf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

pesdes the ah '. we rar d full lns of Dcv0-
iona su3 Reiig g.oas Nors- s'I.tab i0r residing
dur.nr ffe tc1ter season. Prayer Book. ii mhals.
bible, le.tsneDts .tc.. etc.
The American Almanac for 81, 25c.
fau Inc o. Bank HooS. CGirc supplies.
7clooi Bposs. stationery. Cgrrcsponde0rc Payer
'.s fhc BOX. fshle- o. Qui-e penells Gold. steel
fIarfl AMI Written
Hsii ol er TO- b11ss prampgy attended lo
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
Detroit.

March -Whcal-Cash white. sissc. cash
Mif1i-an fsd .5 e.. No. , rel - b.d cs,h
corr r..
osis-No,2. soc. No ? white. sl54c asked
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
GRAND RAPID- MAEKETs

March f-.-Thc market was without change in
tsulsu.i aui movement and basiEess reflects the
satisfactory prsgTe.s oi prey lous years
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
COMMERCIAL AsNOgNCEgENT2

Shirts sre aiwavs in the market hpt }ot
a. fbe price fhe 6isuf JiolbiuE Company
has nas on lot % Fsacy Colored SHIRTS
foF t1,iag-1c Tor ch0,ce
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Ofsii The fsvori,s dishes. roDs can com-
pare wifh shese elegant black bass s1d eeti
fsh sold A. netten ihsiser. the popular ssh
market. llT Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

So York-pri Good..

Na-ch T. Wheat Higher. quiet Cash. s1'.6
See Nay. -Si 81. Jane. Sii.c
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

TIE unasrsizr vii rsv tas hiEhest mar.
H. price esr Heuicck harx 10 he .oaifed an
c~rs A. any SIDE track north - Grand Ran
IDS. Correspondents solicited.
NIB CLARx.
81 Ctfa-s a. 0rx1d RSsiss. ksca.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Don't rob he clothes line hut today and
"a iu a snDp.y 81 shirts from the Gisn-
Elofhing Companvs special ssls-2sc f0f
Fancy Col0fsd SHIRT
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Ask vour grocer 60 Hessl.ishf and Iiiiis
neisv S0sp. Il he bss Rof ees them ask
-hlm sby &c don xet tssn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Remember thr SHIRT sac TODAY A. TIE
Cart Only - oenss fsr good lsandsied
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

You can orler Hesfl.xht ard Little
naisv Soaps fren TIE Grand Rapids SoaD
Company ~ teisphone No. SIS
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
MATcr rnI- cnI.TMN
TIfFany's Justice Guide. Sheep. $3.50

Each week i1r q llsf q the moss compete line os
Book ever offered -pf -ale "a this state
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Special sac Of Fancy Hosiery see. e0e
snd - geo,ls ior Sc BE- 15c and 4oc soo1s
Ter 10 reirg for Lfe
H----.Ax n-xxarL. 8 Inrrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Wh3 wcni6ut wear = clean shirt 81
c@-.z bn7s a good one totay az the Gisnt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26

cit is strange" said q physician
to a reporter for the Mail and Ex-
press the other day, "that in spite Of the
great interest taken nowadays In the pur-
ity Of food and drink, no n has called
attention 70 an abuse that is as dangerous
as II is dirty. / refA to the secondhand
cork business. Every intelligent person.
every paper and the Board Of Health
should protest against it. There use
should be prohibited under all circum-
stances. Corks once used are not fit to
be cut down, blesched or pressed and used
q second time. They may be ever SO well
cleaned, the fermenting negotiations that
get into the cracks and internal assures,
communicate decay, disease and death to
the liquids they are used to preserve.
Corks that lie around for weeks among
the filth and dirt of barrooms cannot be
purified. There are several firms in this
city that do an extensive business amoung
bottlers Of light wines, weiss-bier brewers,
sauce and patent medicine manufacturers
in these secondhand oorks, and the bust
ness should be suppressed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26
Women who Smoke.

The French housekeeper delights in her
after dinner " cigarette" The sonora Of
Barcelona loves in the evening to wrap
her black crepe about her head, and while
gently putting her long tobacco cigarette
cast heart thrilling glances from her bal.
cony above the walk at the wights below.
While the German frau is fond Of her
cigarette, or aver cigar, and the Russian
wife is not far behind in her enjoyment OF
the weed. and even the Japanese, Chinese,
Tartar, Dutch and Soudanese wives all
like to let tobacco smoke curl from their
pretty mouths toward the sky, the italian
,~signora is, perhaps, the most passionately
fond of the long thin cigsr Of the country
called the Virginia." 1t is no uncom-
mon sight of q Summer evening TO see a
party of ladies sitting in some cool terrace
overlooking the sea on the Champagne,
while the music Of their velvety language
keeps tune to the soft splashing of the sea
against the rocky shore. and send rings OF
smoke from their fragrant cheroots.-
Philadelphia Press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26

Merchant Traveller: Here you are,
you, you young reprobste2 2" said Mr..
Badgerly, as he came across his son play
ing baseball on the common. $50 this is
the way you spend the time.you oughtisto
be putting in at school, is 1t? Here the
teachers been sending word, wantin' to
know il you was sick, and I've been
huntin' for you the last hour. l don't
pare if il is your strike, or whose strike 1t
ia. l Won't have any more Of this blame
nonsense. You just"
Here the boy made an Intellectual pass
at the ball, and the old gentleman paused.
"Great Scott2" exclaimed the old man
under his breath, rs he peeled off his coat.
"How many more strikes you got?"
1.-Two" replied the boy, who had re.
treated to a safer distance as he observed
his fathers preparations.
"Well just hand me that bat, and I'll
show you what your old father can do in
the way of a home run. Pitch 'em up
there, bub,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26
She Was sharp.

Worcester Spy: The removal of the old
drug store at Norwich calls out this aneo.
dote OF DR.. Daniel. the senior partner in
the first firm that did BUSINESS profta-
BILE one, too-in the place: A sharp old lady
called at the shop one day with a prescrip-
ton. When the Doctor had prepared the
same she inquired, "What shall l pay ?"
He replied, "Three and six pence"
"Now. doctor said the lady, do be lib
eral; abate the odd and let me pay the
evsn." ~ will, with pleasure" he re.
piled. "Then. as three is odd and six
is even," said the lady, there is q six
pence. and that settles It," THAT is too
bad" groaned the doctor, +" but I have
this to console me; I have made fourpence
halfpenny out Of you as il is."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26
A Would.be Mife Knler.

o. hhoades, of Boise City. the Statesman
saYs' was startled while in his Office by the
oIiss OF children and a shot from q pistol.
ns grabbed his shot gun, and started out
ascertain the cause of the commotion.
VI gong to the door he saw Thomas Nor
ivs revolver in hand. chasing his wife.
auU,ner citizen gave chase and while he
Ia Aaoades were disarming Morrow, the
,s S.sf punched Rhosds in the right eye
w. b.n q cane and almost knocked il out of
; ~ nesd, and the womsn escaped without
~ a.s z Morrow was arrested, but only
.Se oncers, witnesses and lawyers were
asSMisted to the examination, so the cause
ue row 10 not known, but domestic
'uo'es are said to be at the bottom OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26
What the Early Birds Saw ON the
Morning Train.

Morning Train.
The Reno Gazette says: The special
car containing the Augustin Daily The
ater Company attracted considerable at
tention at the depot this morning from
she fact thai 10 was sandwiched in
among q string Of emigrant oars. A mo-
table passenger on the oar was q Chi
nese boy whom Mr.. Daily bought" in
San Francisco from his guardians to be
used by the gentleman as o servant in
New York., who gazed wopderingly out
Of the car window at the surroundings.
Some Of the habitues OF the depot, while
talking to the little heather, were treated
10 the spectacle OF one OF the lady men,
bers OF the troupe, utterly oblivious OF
sll external things, making her toilet.
she had evidently just arisen, and rs
our reporter reached the scene, she was
IN the act of penciling her eyebrows,
which. finished to her satisfaction. she
removed several pounds of leaden strips
from her hair, artistically applied the
powder pad I" to her cheeks and neck,
which a disheveled night robe exposed TO
me vulgar view. The next act was the
removal of said robe, and the contrast
between the decorated head and face and
'he unadorned shoulders, etc., Of the
young lady was so great that the modest
reporter was obliged to fly to hide his
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26
Why ersLs go wRoNs.

They Are Nos Properly Taught
and made Companions by Their
Parents.
That girls like bad boys best, and that
they forsake father and mother, disre.
gard the advice of their truest friend and
bring desolstion to the hearts of all rather
than a dissolute fellow are facts
500 patent to require proof. What is the
cause Of thisi In well-to.do families the
girls are spared every effort and deprived
Of every opportunity TO exercise their will
power, and consequently grow up wholly
u~nprepared 10 exercise judgment, decision
and action. The sentimental, poetic, de-.
lirious period arrives. The emotional
nature, under the stimulus of awakening
faculties, now becoms supreme. and the
girl fs wholly under Its control. There
should be no difference In a girls and Q
boys life until they are 10 years Of age.
She ought to be the equal of her brother
In outdoor sports. Until they are Is
years OF age they ought to have the same
training in school. As much ought to be
expected from him. After that time their
OouOntlOA puOuiu uiuoIs aCCOi uiuk W tuciI
different spheres Of action. A true sffec-
tion is an anchor to character, and II a
girls lie were securely anchored at home
she would not be SO easily driven out to
sea. The father rather thar the mother,
is or can be a favorite with the daughter.
II a father wishes to fortify his daughters
against folly let him retain her love and
confidence. Not simply respect and es-
TEEN, but love. And TO do this he must
feed the love Of the child until that love
ripens into the genuine affection OF o
woman. Many fathers deceive themselves.
They think their daughters do love
them. They will think this when
they cannot remember ever to have had
. confidential interchange of thoughts,
aspirations and secrets, such ss we have
only with those we love and fully trust.
They cannot remember when they had q
caress or anything but a formal kiss; yet
they think their daughters love them.
Apply these tests: We confde in those
we love. Does your daughter reveal her
heart to you? We like to be with those
we love. Does your daughter long for
your companionship? Does she really
enjoy being with your Will she forsake
the society OF others to be with your II
your daughter has loved you and confided
in you from infancy, and found in you
that rue friend that she ought to find,
do you think she will forget all this AMI
go contrary to your wishes? She will
not fall In love, but will enter into love
deliberately, and her father, who has her
confidence, can counteract the leading ii
he sees ft. When Q young man m to
steal her heart he will find the old gen.
tleman at home. II he wants that heart
he must ask for II and satisfy all parties
concerned OF his ability to treasure it. If
he be q sneak thief he will soon be gone.
II he be a true knight he will enter upon
the conquest with a manly courage and
bearing that itself is evidence Of his worth.
iness.-Child Culture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26
w,sysKDAY's STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD.
eO0 Ophir-6B
SSO Mexicsn-365c 5000
S S9O Could & Curry-42Oc ALDO
gSO Rsst 4 Belcher-5A 5b 5B
OAK 0on. Californis-16A 1914
40 S~avsge-7k
40 Ohollsr-47Oc
050 Potosi-460c 455c ~
on Hale & Norcross-410c 405c
Ss5 Grown Poiut-7h Z ca Ga 6%
10 Kentuck-2A
80 Alpha-2A
535 Belcher-5h
200 8. Nevada-3lOc BOO
95O Utsh-110c 115c 4,
ITO Bullion-110c ll5c
$50 Benton-230c $500
200 Iowa 300
100 Atlsntic-4Oc
500 Exchequer-ll0c
100 Seq. Belcher-185o
SIS Oyerman-140c 1850
420 Jussice-70c
800 Union-2A 270c
1856 Alta-195c 1900
$50 B. Isle--60c 55c
N. B. Belle Isle-7hb 7Aa
100 Caledonia-40c
$50 Lady Washington-65c
$50 Andes-95c l
100 S~corpion-55c 600
1850 Nevada Queen-4 Aloe 4l5c 42Oc
500 Oommonw%ealth-l35c
100 Dians-50c
100 Found Tressure-2l0c
$50 Bodie--120c
$50 Syndicate-15c
$50 Mono-135c 140c
100 Con. P~soific-15o
$50 Crocker- 65c 800
$40 Peeriess-115c 1900
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26

BUTTE, M. T., Aug. 22.-United States
Senator Hearst, Of California. said to-day
in an intel view: ~ don't think silver
will go any higher than II is at present.
Indeed we will all be satisfied II IL remains
where II is. The trouble Is ~overproduc.
ton and the want of legislation fixing q
standard. Copper is as low ss 1t will get"
In any answer to questions about the
talked-of contest Of his election, the SEN
ator from California said he did not fear
the result OF q contest. as he is confident
his election was Straightforward and hon.
est. He does not consider any contest
likely TO be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-26
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
ia an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds. chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tions. Will positively sure all kinds Of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint.
ment. Sold by John s. Capron, druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at rs icents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.